The Huron News-Record, 1897-09-15, Page 7It, .. % � . 4,
"Swed MyLi . f eff
. A VETERAN'S STORY.
"Several years ago, while in Fort
Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe
cold, attended with a terrible cough,
that allowed me no rest clay or
night. The doctors after exhaust-
ing their remedies, pronounced my
. case hopeless, say-
ing they could do no
r4ora for nue. At
this thue ,it bottle of
AYER'S
' (, Cherry Pectoral was
sent to neo by a
1 �?j friend who urged
. �„�;'' ;�`< me to take it, which
I did, and soon after I was greatly
re:ioved, and in a short tinge was
completely cured. I have never h:id
much of a cough since that time,
and I firmly believo Ayer's Cherry
774w,
TI
Il saved my life." -\1'. 1I.
.A .D, 8 Quimby f\v., Lowell, Mass.
YE -7i
Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
AYER'$ PILLS cure Indigestion and Headache
The Huron News -Record
-1`25aYear—$1.00InAdvance
` _-
WEDNESDAY, SFPTEinIBER 15th, 1897.
ONTARIO'S BEST INTL'RLSTS DIs-
MAND A CHANGE.
Because the Globe used the vague
and meaningless phrase. "It is time
for a change," as a key rote during
the Dominion campaign of 1806, it now
has the impudence to say that Con-
servative newspapers should not use,
in the coming campaign, the expres-
sive epigram, "Ontario's nest interests
demand a change." What monopoly
has the Globe upon the English lang-
uage that other journals may not use
it phrase that suits the occasion, even
though one word of the Globe's key-
note is repeated? Is not the latter
. much more replete and expressive
than the former? We llesita.P.Ilot to
say that it contains vola is more
truth thanh
t e Globe shr: se to i
p
and
be so found when the ballotft�are coun-
ted at next provincial Llection. It is
customary in these modern days for
p s to adopt a slogan or shibboleth
id crlitical battles. The Conservatives
in Provincial and Dominion campaigns
We had such and so have the Liberals.
des the Globe forget when it used to
sing the battle song of its party.
Ontario, Ontario,
. The traitor's hand is on thy tbrotat
Ontario, Ontario,
Referring to J. Isreal Tarte find the
Tory friends of that day.
How would it do to repeat that par-
rot song just now
Or liow about a n)ore recent cam-
paign slogan.
"Has the National Policy made you
rich."
How quickly the Globe dropped this
when is number of Reform nlaulufact-
r
tutee such as Patterson �\ I . tlelsol n
, 1 f Brant-
ford, and others, were twitted by their
Political opponents with the truth of
the quiry !
Is the key -note of the Conservative
party in the coming provincial cam-
paign portentous ?
Does it express the true feeling of
the electorate of Ontario toward the
Hardy administrntion ?
Will it be the rally -cry of thousands
of independent voters all over the pro.
vince, and will it be the silent monitor
to thousands of unobstructive, discern-
ing citizens, when the opportunity
presents itself to pronouneq upon the
course of Mr. hardy and his collea-
gues in the government of Ontario?
Never was an epigrarri more correct-
ly applied. Twenty-five years of rule
by one party, with the chief of that
party fn whorn the people had
cofidence transposed to another
arenas, and it successor in whorn
people never had cenfidence
Bence reigning in his stead, is quite
enolgh. Governments like individ-
uals knave their day of usefulness and
are then laid aside. It is not in the
best interests of tiny country that one
party should be always in Opposition.
rhe world's history shows this and
Ontario is no exceptiln to the rule.
A CUBAN VETERAN. .
Captain Pearson Now in
Montreal
1 -\ A30UT TO HE SHOT, THv, ITViON JACK
il
SAVED HIM.
;: Montreal Star.
i' A battle -scarred veteran direct from
it Cuba isany
town in the person of Capt.
C. J. Peon, who, after having re-
` ceived wounds in the cause of
If, the inatirgents in Spain's American
colony, has collie to Canada to r ecuper-
;, ate avid try to recover from t tie effects
Of his encounters with Uaptain-(Iener-
al Weyler's myrmidons.
An ):nglishmftu by birth, (%apt..
Pearson solved in the British ar•rny,
seeing servico in the Zulu campaign of
V�' 1879 and the Egyptian campaign in
1882. Ile was wounded in the latter
cauipftign, find was then honorably
discharged on account of his wounds.
Subsequently he settled down in New
York, and was It detective in the police
department for several years before his
sympathies were aroused for the
(Jub:an cause, and he determined to
i,:;; throw in his lot with the rebels.
PT
He was a military engineer by pro-
fession, and began his work in Cuba as
.A instructor of the engineering corps.
4V' In Feburary of last year he crossed the
Trocha with General Maceo and was
appointed an officer of the Cuban army
` under General Augirrie. From that
time until a few months ago he had
plenty of moving experiences.
He was taken a prisoner by the
6
�__ .-
'----------...
-..._— ._____ ----.—.- _.--..--4-_—.—.__..—.---..__--_.-•----
Spanish soldiers in December last and
.
was sentenced to death. The clay for
Its councfllot• for St. George's ward..
i
$2.00•I
his death Was fixed, find in fact. lit: was
Total paylnents,$'284.85,
ed by Deputy -Reeve Coop0r, that tills
led out to execution with It party of
Englishtluvil, Aulerica ns and Cubans.
,
(onru•il du now adjourn --carried.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
lint (xreat Britain came to their assis-
.,cults 1 .15 R. ire nnlds luta sold
�+
(ill 1
,'l9. work .''14.1 ).
"�"
tatice unexpectedly, find, lit the lust
Respectfully submitted,
� minute, when in fact. the Spaniards
had their• rifles lifted awaiting the
,
Dol.nft ® Spend a lar
' word of command, Geri. Weyler seat
Statemen.te
ItepUl't adopted,
word to release all but the Cubans,
I
ole British consul Raving intervened
for
and informed Weyler that he would
$9,571.'2.'i wits theta rend.
Aloved by Councillor Searle, seconded I
A Cure That Was Permanent.
execute the 1':nglisl'inion find Alm'Ii-
watchman be furnished with it dark
cans at his peril.
!
Medicinl'u-
Th tt day is indelibly stalliped on
Capt. Pr;rr•st)lr's inemory. After he
uud his companions were released they
'
,
-
until you have tried
were compelled to witness the dozen
the gravel should be put on the streets.
Culbaus, wilt) had It few minutes before
Moved by Councillor Gilroy, second-
cares are heralded its the reatalt of us-
been their companions, shot down like
(lugs. One bl',Ll'(' y011llg fellOtl' I'eftlS('d
to Obey the order, of the Spanish
ing this or, that medicine. It is safe to
000(000
••bnLchers" and kneel with his back to
railway crossing to the Bayfield Road
ters are bogus, and others will hardly
the Spaniards. Ile had his head crush-
bear the light of investigation.
being put on. Lost on following
ed by It blow froilh it rifle butt, awl
was then shut its he Illy oil the ground.
vote:
Compound, are noted in the press of
Alter this, (`apt. Pearson anal his
the country, have all the ring of genni-
e i
British and Ant-•icall Companions
Nay --Messrs. Searle, Plummer, Ford,
I
were deported from the island, with
time by an interested public.
Moved by Deputy -Reeve Cooper',
warnings never to return. But Pear-
seconded by Councillor Hoover, that
you can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
soft's blood was lip, find its soon Its Ile
PA!ne's Celery Compound are pernlnn-
after 1st October, 1807 --carried on the
arrived on Angel icon Buil he coinnlenc-
ed to organize a filibustering expedi-
tion, with such success that within •t
following vOte:---
�-+
Ten Tabules for Five Cents.
month he wits back a Pain to Cubit, with
Ki )rl e, Postmaster, Inverness, P.
TLIa sort fo put up cheaply to gratify the unrrerxl proeant damavA for a low price.
'250 Texas rangers an fin luuple supply
of the munitions of wal•, The work
low, Gilroy, Taylor' -9.
If you dont find this sort of
of landing was attended with consider-
serious and critical ever given to the
Report Of I+ire find Witter Coln-
able datltger, but eventually these were
mlttee was then read as follows: -
of his town.
overcome, anti the rangers did good
work for the rebel cause.
141,. Kilbride slays -. "Over three
Ri � s ° Ta,abilles
Captain Pearson's story of his escape
1. As authorized by the Council we
5-4
from the island reads like it romance.
"To -day, 1 art, in splendid condition,
When digging.at the depth of ten feet
After receiving three bullet shots in
his right leg, and enough bullets in his
it was found that the quicksand was
so deep that it was thought wise to
At theDrugo-ist's
head to make it look like Il, very good
"i certainly owe my presetlt, health
I
limp of the scene of war, as well as a
fa few feet of the tank fit the corner Of
j
bullet in his chin, to say nothing of
such shall things las a knife wound in
1,
condition bordering on insanity. I can
r""°s
,
Send Five Cents to THE FIPANS CHriMICAL COMPANY, No. IO
his right thumb, received while he was
God for Paine's Celery Compound and
at the earliest opportunity which they
Spruce St., New York, and they will be seat to )•uu by snail; or
giving all Apparently (lying Spaniard
"i have received and answered 250
�� tP
d,�t�
is cartons will he mailed for 48 cents. The chancos tire t.n to 1
't drink of water. Captain Pearson
lished. These letters came frorn all
the flre engine pump and found toparts
one that kipans Tabules are the very medicine you need.
began to feel as if he would like at
It has been a pleasure answering these
to"aa
letters from sufferers, and I trust my
vacation frOnl fighting, if lie could
recommendation of Paine's Celery
des which have been purchased front
-
retreat with honor.
____ ----'
The op ortunity came, and that is
lowillg accounts :— I
_
b Conlicillor Swallow, that Mr. Re
Y
how he is now occupying it bed in it
Montreal hotel instead of a grave in
5,BEET Arrot N 1'.--J. Becker
>.' $17.i).i,
❑olds be grouted one week's holiday
Cuba. Ile and his company cit rangers
C- Carter $16.25, S. 1,. Scott $1'1.:38, J.
Slee) $6, D. AleC�uaig $3, G. Pickitt $3,
the saint, ;is the other oftleevs, he to
attend to the digging of odd graves
went it couple of months ago to the
town of G Illabacnllo, five llliles front
\\ • A Neatly $`x.25, AV. Steep, Jr. $2.2;i•
—carried.
llavana, to sack it. The overcame
Y
the garrison, captured 375 horses and
Isaac mezzo, cutting weeds, $5.00;
Davis & Roland, sundries, $6.87; F.
Report 'of Stately comnl!t.teo was
then read its follows :--
miles, I8 baggage waggons laden with
W. Evans, teaming, 80ets; Jas. Dun-
arnls, ammunition land hospital stores,
ford, tcatiluhg, $1.50.
To the C(iuncil of the Town of Clinton
and then sacked the town, setting fire
Ch'METF.RY Acc'ouXT.--John Fos'.er,
GH1ITLLJtEN,-YourStavelyronlmit-
to white buildings were left standing.
5 days work, $6.23; Jas. Dunford,
tee beg to report that having care -
Just its they were making their way to
teaming, $1.75; Davis & Roland, sun-
fully considezed the plans for theO-
safety they were surprised by Spanish
dines, $1.50.
I
Hosed Memorial Hall subinittedpl.to
troops, and it wasa, case of sauve qui
FIRE AND WATEit ACCOUNT. -J.
there they recommend the acceptance
petit. Pearson saw it steam launch
Becker, $10.46, C. Cavter $9.60, S. L. '
with such modification as the coni -
lying in the harbor. Swimming out to
Scott $9.69, G. Pickett $6.2-3, J. Fergu-
ruitteemay deem expedient of the
it, he managed to escape the sharks
son $1.50; Phvis & Roland, sundries,
plans sublilitt.ed by J. A. bowler and
and gave thein instead of himself the
$1.15; Albert Seeley, wrench for en-
that the committee be instructed to
Spaniard who was stet, rug peacefully
pp,
gine, 75 ets; treasuret; fire company
have satisfactory specifications pre -
s . This done he
ir. the .tern sheets s +
to pay well for filling tanks, $3.50, W.
I
Paled and Proceed with the letting of
managed to steal through Havana
Wheatly, drawing engine to fill tank,
the contract for tit(- erection Of the
harbor, and make hisway to Horidur-
$1.5().
building at it.; eittly a date as possible.,
as, whence he went to Key West,
Jaoksonville, and thence to New York.
PROPERTY AcrouNT.-B. Webb,
Itepectfully submitted,
Captain Pearson has no ;affection for
moving coal and cleaning ill), $1.25;
Krug Bros.,
(Signed) ROBE11T HOLMES, Chairman.
General Wevler. On the contrary lie
watchrua.n's clock, $23.00;
express 25c. ; Davis &Roland, sundries,
Moved by Councillor Searle, second -
says he deserves everything bad that
$1.76.
ed by Deputy -Reeve Cooper, that the
has been said about bill. He is a
human brute, accot Coling to this victim
STREET ' WATERING AWCOUNT.—
report of the Stavely Comrnittee be
received and amended by additl}},r,
Of his soldiers' bullets, and lilt) story
Jacob Miller, j apilvopriation, $50.110.
that the building be not proceeded
can be too revolting that will tell the
PRoi>>LRTY ACCOU\•r.--Electric light
with this fall. .
truth about the Captain -General's
company lighting hall for August:,
Aloved by Councillor Hoover, second -
administration.
$3.30• .. .
ed by Crn licillot• Gilroy, in tunend=
Air. Pearson will spend several weeks
YItINTIN(I ACCOI,-NT.-A. AT. Todd, i
meat, that tdle report of Committee be
in aud,around Montreal in tdle endea-
printing, $41.6().
itdopted---alllt:lldllie'11t Carried oil till-
vor to secure restoration to health.
CE•IiETPRV ACCOUNT. --R. Reynolds,
following vote:- .
.'although lie has thud so varied an ex-
month's salary, $30.00.
Yb;A -Messrs. Kennedy, Plummer,
perdence. lie still knows the benefits of
11AUK Accou-,T --•rhos. Cottle, tile. j
Walker, let) i(1, Hoover, Swallow,
the protection of the Union Jack,
and work un drain $4.15) • .John 5t(tpll.
Gilroy. 1'aylor-8.
Clinton Council.
ItEPOtITED FROM TH E UINUTES 010 Tlrl''
TOWN CLERK.
7th Sept., 1807.
The regidar nnonthly luecting of
"ourlcil was held this dao at the usual
.ioil e and place, Mayor Volutes in the
U11111111.
Present -- Mayor Holmes, Reeve
Kennedy, Deputy -Reeve Cooper and
111 the Councillors.
Minutes of last. meeting read and
n)nfir'illcd.
Communication from W. Young,
Wiarton, with r'efer'ence to lumber
bought from It. Laing was road and
the Clerk wits instructed to write Air.
Laing in connection therewith,
The following communications were
read :--
Toronto, August 19th, 1897.
Wn, COATS, Esq.,
Town Clerk, CI' on.
DEAR SIR, -Yon favor of 5th inst.
received find I iMAe that your council
have Ordered til Xcheulical extinguish-
-
heater for steanher and the extra
'appliances for the hook and ladder
truck and I will be pleased to receive
advice of their installation. f will lav
your letter before the first meeting of
the Association and I think that the
proposed inlprovenlents will be accept-
ed as satisfactory.
J will ,advise you in the matter at
the earliest opportunity.
Yours truly,
(Signed) W. ROBINS, Secretary.
Toronto, Aug. 27th, 18A7.
WM. COATS, I:H(j.,
Town Clei k, Clinton, Out,
DEAR Sin,---Referting to your favor
Stll inst., I to -day submitted same to
a meeting of the ,association, find
while the assumption of your Council
that the deficiencies Nos. 5 find 6 were
to be waived was not altogether war-
ranted by the correspondence, they
have decided to retain your town in its
present class, in view of the improve-
ments ill course of c•onlpletion. i will
be piciased to receive •ldvilee of the in.
stallation of the extinguishers, the
steani heater and the additional ap-
plitances foi the jlook and ladder truck.
1 -ours truly,
(Signed) W. Ronivs, Secretary.
Moved by Deputy -Reeve Cooper,
seconded by Councillor Plummer, that
this Council cancel the order given the
Brussels engine works, and that the
night watchman be discharged. Lost
on the following vote:—
Yea—Coope;•, Plummer, Walket-3,
Nay—Kennedy, Searle, Ford, Hoov.
er, Swallow, Gilroy, Taylor -7.
Mr. John U. Elliott addressed 'til:
Council asking permission to erect a
concrete building within the fire limits
No action taken.
Report of finance was then read a
follows: -
To the Mayor and Council :
Gentlemen, -Your finance commit
tee recommend payment of the fol.
ala: fu.. v.. .... ... .,A....-..WJu wt4r;........ ..e� _A.Wrt ..WN. 1a....a. n.v.�.�, ra. n.Yr�u. .x ae..n..� 4. u.0
(41M"l, repairing pullhp, $1.01); Davis I
NAY.—Messrs Cooper, Seaile-- 2
& Ito! ;sod, sundries, $1.71 •
AIi.. Searle tendered his resignation
Climu'ry Ac•c•ot•N'r. -Mrs. Devine,
Its councfllot• for St. George's ward..
i
$2.00•I
'Aloved by Councillor Taylor, second -
Total paylnents,$'284.85,
ed by Deputy -Reeve Coop0r, that tills
]tr•.re;ri+•rH, -li. \Vclsh, proceeds of I
,
(onru•il du now adjourn --carried.
scale;:, $1110; J. Whoatey, proceeds of
The (Council then,ad•jonrned.
.,cults 1 .15 R. ire nnlds luta sold
�+
(ill 1
,'l9. work .''14.1 ).
\\'lLl.l.>..1 COATS, clerk.
,
Total receipts, $59.65,
I
Respectfully submitted,
- '
ISiorta opt CxiLRoti, Chairman.
A Slinchina
Statemen.te
ItepUl't adopted,
Treasuver's statement showinga
balance on hand oil September Ist of
-. --
$9,571.'2.'i wits theta rend.
Aloved by Councillor Searle, seconded I
A Cure That Was Permanent.
by COuncillor Taylor, that the night
watchman be furnished with it dark
]'Intern and oil -carried'
The Medicine Used Was Paine's
Councillor Plummer, chairman of
street committee, reported an expendi-
Celery Compound•
ture to date of $1240 and asked in-
.
structious from the Council its to when
the gravel should be put on the streets.
Day after day home and foreign
Moved by Councillor Gilroy, second-
cares are heralded its the reatalt of us-
ed by Deputy -Reeve Cooper, that
ing this or, that medicine. It is safe to
Isaac street, frotu the (strand Trunk
assert that many of the published let -
railway crossing to the Bayfield Road
ters are bogus, and others will hardly
be gravelled when the other gravel is
bear the light of investigation.
being put on. Lost on following
The cores effected by Paine's Celery
vote:
Compound, are noted in the press of
Yea- Alevsrs. Kennedy, Cooper,
the country, have all the ring of genni-
Walker•, Gill'Oy-4.
neness and honesty about them, and
Nay --Messrs. Searle, Plummer, Ford,
the orignal letters can be seen at any
Hoover, Swallow, Titylor--6.
time by an interested public.
Moved by Deputy -Reeve Cooper',
It has also been proven in nnnlber-
seconded by Councillor Hoover, that
less instances that the cures made by
no gravel befit oil the streets until
PA!ne's Celery Compound are pernlnn-
after 1st October, 1807 --carried on the
ent. Another .letter has just been
following vOte:---
received, this time front Mr. P. J.
Yea - -Messrs.. Kennedy, Cooper,
Ki )rl e, Postmaster, Inverness, P.
Searle, Walker, Ford, Hoover-, Swal-
F:. L, testifying to the permanency of
low, Gilroy, Taylor' -9.
his curl'. ' His case was one of the most
Na Plummer.
Nay
serious and critical ever given to the
Report Of I+ire find Witter Coln-
public-, and his complete cure astonish -
err his many friends and tilt, residents
mlttee was then read as follows: -
of his town.
To the Mayor and Council :
Gentleulen,- Your committee beg to
141,. Kilbride slays -. "Over three
report as follows: --
years ago i gave you it testimonial for
Paine's Celery Compound ;after it had
1. As authorized by the Council we
cured me.
ordered the excavation for tank at t}re
corner of rLlrnn and Raglan streets. I
"To -day, 1 art, in splendid condition,
When digging.at the depth of ten feet
and have not been sick a single da
( g Y
since I used the fatuous Paine's Celery
it was found that the quicksand was
so deep that it was thought wise to
I Compound.
It furthre work oil it, and to
"i certainly owe my presetlt, health
change the location and place it within
I and strength to yotn• medicine, and I
fa few feet of the tank fit the corner Of
fun fully convinced it saved me front a
Rattenbury and Dinsley streets which
condition bordering on insanity. I can
has been done,
now sleep fund eat well, and i thank
2. We ordered the firemen to fill it
God for Paine's Celery Compound and
at the earliest opportunity which they
the great change.
did and it ,appears to be holding water
"i have received and answered 250
all ri ght.
letters since my testimonial wits pub -
3. New spring's have been pla ced in
lished. These letters came frorn all
the flre engine pump and found toparts
of Canada and the United States,
work well.
It has been a pleasure answering these
4. Your committee ask advice of
letters from sufferers, and I trust my
the council regarding the fire applian-
recommendation of Paine's Celery
des which have been purchased front
Compound will help suffering hu.
the Brussels fire engine compan Mgt'
inanity."
not forwarded on aecO»nt Of a letter
received from the Fire Underwriters
- _ -�"- �- - -
Association.
The Ontario Government has decid.
Respectfully submitted,
ed to send Prof. Willmott to the
(Signed) GEORGE SWALLOW Chairman.
Michipicoten district to investigate
Report, adopted.
and report to the Bureau of Mlnee
Moved h Reeve Kennedy, seconded
Y y,
concerning the report that there arc
new gold finds thet•e,
Too late fur Inst week.
No•rFs. J.AIc•I,aul;11iu,wifeltrulfaln-
ilo of 81111tlne111111 speOL Sabbath with
his sister Mrs. Ed. \Vightinan. Rev.
1). Mc•Naoghtuu of ()wen Sotutd, who
has preached ill linox church the last
Iwo Subbatls, left, this weer. fur
Whitec•lhurcll• .111-s Urisdaleatndt'auhi.
ly, who have lesid0d with I— Little -
fair for two yeal's, reuu)ved to \Viug.
ha in lust weer.. Aliss ,lnuie liall of
Toronto is Live guest of her brother
ltrv. \\•. T. Hall, 0111. fair will ho
held on Sept. '_1%Irtl and 2tth. Special
attraction of this year will bb It tut; -a -
war between Mouris and \Vawanosh.
Jlho. Cotlltes, Sr., eajrtain 1'or \\'awa-
nosh, It. MCAIL11'1-ily for Alums. Also
oil the evening of tilt first day a con-
cert will be given ill the Fol -resters ball
by our local tfcleut. A good tittle is
expec•Ied, cotyle one find •til. Admis-
sion 10 rents,
CituR('uNwrt•:r:. `I'11efulnualthanlcs
giving service• of Trinity church will
be held all Sunday next• '1t halt' past
two in I he Ill'terot)on. --The f111nntl
thanksgIving service of W. F. Al. S.
will be !telt it) Kuox church oil Tues-
day, Seppt. 14, fit o'clock it) the after-
nucnl. Dr. ,Margaret McKellar return-
ed ilnissiutlary front lud!ft will lecture.
Music by ale choir and others.
liuman Body as a lliernanical \Yonder.
The greatest of machines is the human
body. That is tilt, opinion of all eu-
giueer who looks at the subject from
the technical standpoint.
Who would think that it) his eye there
is u block and pulley, or "tackle," as
the sailor calls it, us complete and etliel-
vut as that with which It ship hcdsts her
luaiusn!l? Tlxotre it is, huwt-ver, and
i*j_:,�&sr;tr you look tit the tip of your
nose the muscle that moves your eyeball
works in it. Therg are several of these
pulley's in the body.
Another clover doilge iff Nature is
shown in the bones of the face. Accom-
plished engineer that she is, she tblways
use's the smallest quantity of material
sufficient for strength. la malting up the
bones of the face she wanted a large
I
urface to which to attavii the ntuseles;
but, as she didn't wish to encumber as
with heads •Its heavy as ;OI elephant's,
site burrowed hundreds of little holdstn
the hones, called air coils, and thus se-
cured strength, large surface and liglit-
ness.
When you get a severe cold you are
apprised of the presence of another (,fill`
niug device -the I'lustachiau tube. This
tube is two inches long, wad passes from
the inside of the ear to the back of
the mouth. TC was put there to keel)
the air at the same prossuro inside the
drum as outside. Otherwise ther•t would
be no vibration of the drum, and you
would be almost stone dvnf. \Chen you
get a bad Bold this tribe sometimes be-
comes inflamed and blocked, uud you are
macre quite deaf.
Adam's apple, if it was once that fruit
that brought •ht into the world all our woe,
is now a useful organ. 1 servos s
o It n. a
sort of storage cistern of the blood for
the supply of the bruin, \\'hon the
heart sends up IN) much id0(Ki Adam's
apple intercepts it; and when the direct
supply from the heart temporarily rims
sl)ort, Adam's apple gives ill) its store.
One of the most valuable of all the
inventions made for our oomfort and
safety is the perspirative gland. It acts
like the safety valve of a boiler, letting
off heat when we become dangerously
warm. If our temperature rose ,seven
or eight degrees, wt, would lint nava
twenty-four hours to lire. The valve of
the sweat gland is therefore obvious.
hear In Animal.
Pack in prehistorie times our ancestors
probably knew fear ivs a. constant feel-
ing, 'They fought to defend their lives
and homes from one another. \\'ith the
beginning of agricullure find the ilumea-
tication of animals, fighting ceased to be
the eblef object of existenvv,Ip,vvntl,•r
he
had a chntwe in grow. Ind fear
was not so common a state of nfind, But
we are not in the cnndlhon of ,mage
trihes. We do not live in fear our-
selvos, and we understand that the nni-
e: i •r 1 li
q have. don] til (il ti I Il Il. t e
mal. \1'P
treated will, naiforin kindness. The
horse is excetd!ugly nervous, while etude
do not appetlr so nervous, unci dain'lilen
will tell you that the utmost gentleness
is necessary in raring for them. \ve
elan reason away most of our fears;
neither the wild nor the domestic ani-
mals can do so much. The oil(, way to
teach an animal to conquer fear is to
let him feel that. he may trust its. It
is the tree and only way, for it leads
to lover and "perfect love casleth out
fear." -Our Animal Friend.
An Eastern 17unr1lfau14Pr1.
Most of the stories told of seemingly
impossible things are usually credited to
the west, but they occasionally come
across a Baron Munebuusen down east.
One of the latest of tlhest' is Peter Pim-
piere, a voting hunter just over thf' Maine
line it) New Bruwswiek. Itis till., is
about as follows: Friday afternoon he
left home it the head of it party of young
farnem for it day's hunt, nn eagle's
nest on rho tap of \\ tally Aiounht11 ,
eight miles away, heiug the objective
point of the expedition. The two parent
birds were captured after a hard 41nig-
gle and securely tied, claw to claw. The
rope holding the birds was passed to
Peter, who carried thorn out to the
level edge of the towering rock and sat
down on the cord to hold the birds still.
Safldenly the eagles s( reamed and spread
their wings and start('(] off with Pin-
piere clinging to the rnifl% For thirty
miles they carried him, when the young
hauter's hands gave out and he. dropped
to the ground. Pinpiere was unhurt,,
but badly shaken up,
----- _•. ------ - -----_-- '
KIDNEY-
UVEP
PILLS
BAD BACK PAIN.
Being troubled off and on vllth pains
In my back paused by Constipation, I
tried several kinds of pills I had aeon
advertised and to put the ttutb in a nut-
shell, Dr. Chase's Kidney idver Pills
are the only Pills that have proved
effectual in my ease.
JOHN DEVLIN,
Unionville, Ont.
Dr. Chase's H. -L. Pills are always
effectual in the worst oases of Con-
stipation, Stomach Troubles, Back
Pains, Rhenmatiam, and all Blood
Disorders or Impurities.
ON4 PiLL A DOSE.
25 CENTS A BOX.
dl
HOArtE PASTEURIZATION OF MILK.
Tho A1ode of Operation and the Utensl!(t
Neved at.ry for Opera.riva,
lu must large eines nue t4fli rhuw ub-
Wu milli that is pas,eu'lzed uu a large
acute fur general uistrthuUuu unit usual-
ly at lilijumal priced. lit smullor tut1us
uud isiul;ited holnestcu,t�, however, it
tuunut be sreurell and Iolait be llrehumml
fit home. The pracniv or builwg m11:
is not all uncommon nue and beneticia;
but fur tate hic•reusul dillieully of dig,as-
tiuu, I,rudueing Jesulis quit(' us alarin-
iwg fes ally likely to ovetir front the uhid,
of urdifuu•y iaw utilk.
Pasteurizing ac, ourplishes praetf:ta.lby
all that boiling dots, 11111 that uitdluut
to any uotieruble degrty' affeeting tither
the flavor or digestive properi!es of the
nadik. The provoss is nue abut is MV0,11-
Ineudc,l by the nn.st Ihot•uugb fw(eteziolu-
.Lsts of tbbV country ;11111 1.,un.lw•.
Tho uecuurtill nying cut r,huws a s,in,ple
household avlairatos, couslatillg of full
or six bottles utade to so it) a pail which
is .Iinwid(41 with •c rover. The milk is
bottled and the bottle.. aro Idu,cved in
the pitil, which lots been lill(41 with
Witter. The whole is then heated to five
required degree, about 360 degrees F. ,it
rrn%
$.L'6,, '
TOIL MILK PASTFVILIZATION.
which temperature it remains for 10 or
15 minutes and ds tJta chilled down to
50 degrees ass rapidly els possible with-
uu,t breaking the bottle,;.
A friend of mine •bars puAteuvized out-
cea,vffully by talking any urdinury hot -
tiles, filling with milk to the neck or it
11ttb below, placiIbg a stoplx•'r• 5r Cottitt
butting it) the ueck, thea ,setting un a
thin strip of wrxxl fit• duverted pie -plate
which has been perforatccl, in a tin
bliAll or grail autid the -milk shows a
temperature of tiearly 151.1 degrees, Tit-!
fbuttle is then steppe r(xl and the pail
fold contents ,are removeil to the back oi-
the stove, where the Itc'mgN'rature will
remain fairly cotista.ut for 20 min-tftes,
espechtlly if covered with ,some non-
conducting muterhfl, as a cloth ur dry
towel or tit(, Rail covor. At the end of
the 20 ill itutes the bottles are rvimove d
ilnd set in warm wit -tor, which is gradu-
ally cooled sanel thou iceti. Yl'1te b„ftile
may finally be put -lit the refrigerator
after being partially chilled iia water.
Pasteurizing may also be accomplish-
ed lvith equally guoil, if not batter, r(• -
sults, in till veRsels, edtih{•r fi double
boiler oatmeal cooker or two.dhdtts or.
suitable oa-paci•ty, one with it cdiaatneter
two inches shorter than tilt, »then•. The
water is pourt,d into the outer dish at
boiling point, the milk dish asNl con-
tents being set in at once and the raAk-
constantly 9tirrvil until •ibi templerattim
is 150 dgrees. It is tlw'n removed for
a mi
>lrKmthlPr e
w til water it) the darter
dish is m " same, tempered to 'til. ,amt., c)n• n doyrree
or two li g:lur. The milk is then set bask
into the boiler, put to one side and
closely covered and wrapped in order
to r(,W-n the he'a't for 15 or 20 niannttec-
The advantage of tin veascas is tont
4h(,Y' may he plunged from ,lot water to
ice Water without danger of breakage
aaad with positdve udvautage to the ruilk.
If the object ore pasteurizing be to de-
stroy the bacillus of tuberculosis, a mini-
mum teinperatpre of 149 dogrees should
be maintained for 15 ananu'tes, or P)
degree,' for half an hour.
If milk call be obtaintvl from a herd
knotvll to be frtw� from tulivre d,r)sis or
the person has no fear of this trouble.
a pasteaTizing temperature of front 1:3:1
to 140 degr(rs nfailbbiined for 15 or 21)
minuto.s is suMeient to give good keep-
ing qualities. ane] to effectually. grt rid
of 95 per cent• of all bacterin, Including,
the forms which produce fltouiach dia•
torbances, vomiting and cholera ialrfall-
tlini in ehiddron, '
In all . pasteurizing work the sttildell
( billing to fill degre(Nn. or thterr•abonts.
Is 1 m ,strut,. rbc milk shnall be kept
eavereil :incl fit .as inw a temixmtture as
m -n he nhla.nled. Treated in this mari-
ne : of riz MI mills •fl be founil to
r. titin t c n I
P
ate
have n deight.fnlly sweet. Pure taste
bmg after common milk hrl.4 lost its
freshness. On tl'x' averaee it keeps iron
six to al's hours fonger than unpa-Mmr-
iwd milk in the same tomperatirre.-F.
IV. Mossnulu, rn Orange Judd Farmers
Stable Floors,
Weare incliued to think. stays Il:oatrd•s
I-airyina.n, that there is nothing; better
for a cote stable flour, in the ba.semk-t
or ground floor of a barn, than .I pro-
perly eonstrueteft ec» )Crete or cittamt
tloor. It will he durable, and can be
kept clean, and will kpop out rat:R.
I'lank floors uTe apt to be slippery,
wear out, and frequently tv,t ant, and
tlh,e liquid is limbic' to leak through and
get under the planks, and be the 90111cei
of foul (xlors which will be damagi-ng,
not only to the cows, bill, rhe prwlnot.
)ster(? is a good rule for maluug Cou-
cr•ete stable doors: First, tame the
ground solid where the fl(ie)r is to he sal
Itere will be rt» svttli•ilg after it is m"de.
Macke the floor six inches thick. 'The
lower four inOws a.houkl be made of
four parts broken stone or coars' gravel
two palms satnl a.rld one part I'orthuld
cement. The upper two inches of two
parts eoars(- sand—if nixed with some
very fine gravel all the 'better—and cine
paint of cement. In finiclxtng off the
'floor go over it at the last with a wvoodeu
float which will hake tae surface even,
but not so smooth and slippxery, as
though a trowel were u•secl. When
fin.tshe•cl in this wav the cowy will not
slip on it, wild tae bedding will stay on
better than if it -was 9mool.her.
H,%vint, (gra"„ S"41.
It is an sassy matter to (save hay seed
by a slantedmanger bottom (a), as
..
GRASS SLED CATCOMP.
shown In the out If the seed Is fawned.
it mny be used for spring seeding. Or
lit weeaiy, as poultry never void uixiiges� ,
ed seed, such seeds may be profitably fed
to the poultry by placing in the samteh
room each week. -rearm %nd Rome.
A VaInablr Farm Cement.
Wood a.shed and emman salt mixed
with water to the desired emisisteocy
•makes a durable and sane ecmei t for
any ewnruon use aroatnd the fitt'aa.
'I